In this fifth installment of my Converting WordPress to Web App series, I look into Adding Caching and Offline Support! And to do this, we’re gong to take advantage of the latest darling of the web development, the Service Worker. Service Workers allow us to monitor HTTP Requests and provide alternate functionality. This allows us to handle offline situations, and provide locally-cached assets rather than fetch them from the server. All of this gives our users a better experience, and that’s what it’s all about! So let’s get started! Continue reading
Daily Archives: February 1, 2016
Top Posts
- NoLoJS: Reducing the JS Workload with HTML and CSS
- Investigating… a High LCP for Nike.com
- Getting to Know… WPO (Web Performance Optimization)
- Web Performance Audits: What’s in your Checklist?
- Improving LCP for Video Hero Components
- The difference between Service Workers, Web Workers and WebSockets
- Replacing jQuery with Vanilla JS / ES6
- Early Hints vs. Resource Hints vs. Speculation Rules: Which is right for what, and when?